Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 16, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 16, 1945, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIS ffiiORED Out Our Way By J. R. Wllliamt 31 hT B J0PI"1U"U, I'"""" t,rrS win torpedoed ""T'irUcii't, dlselosliiK lad,Ld o conflrmntion tft hvo been aboard ii.e ,g. been ro- set-" Bd0,,u,t- hi the sci"11" Jfnrlion h P nurryim 5 W Mfyl'' PPnxl- L were only irvi""7 1 nlrl t In kcond '" "" . - M cdncxiwn - i,.,.L- nf inn. K;Bx.,o.k.n..ho !fP?r "1 vlvorV ro- the nwMii-" i. stirviv m , Silver CII.V, N. J.; Sgt. ' . ... P Pi.hu nf .1 Robert S. Overbock of serf. . . L to Legalize bling Underway ;ntimied From Pnno One) bably will ho sent lo tho and menus commit- ,hich already hns Indicated prowl. ' IIOUW Will lo hid ncimw in increase the Slilary Of ilale real estate cotnmis- from $4-M to $4UUU a while the ncnnlo Rent to tovernor bills to prevent i irom serving o n wu ! of governor of the stato Ld to Dermll any district hey to brlnu mandamus r dings in Marion county I llic secretary of stnto In Iction with the validity of rndum proceeding. Intntlgation Complete legislature s nvc man Wee to investigate tho whiskey purchases Indlcat- my that its Drcllmlnnry In. iition Is completed, and little more will be done vcral weeks. iimlltee mombers, who questioned the thrco liquor iissioners nnd Kay Con Hate liquor administrator. Ihey doubted If more could ne until the midlt of the commission la comnlct- The committee members aid they expected to bo W with lvu s ntlve hnsi. wthc next three weeks. rch 1 Deadline Set Dog Licenses ter Mnrrh 1 nil ,!. I.-. Wh Falls over eight IhS OlH milBI hntm a lliinnsA 6jy will bo picked up and r"i pennuy imposed tip 's irer. in securing n ll- I. Rfrnrllnrt In A t.l.lj- puhdmaslcr. present the cost of a II c tl n i Mni i i females nnd 52.50 for ved females. Licenses may mi 1110 coun,y fie Pioneer b in Seattle Iattt.e pi. . , I i u'r1' 10 "n Mrs. J Hiuiiucr nna scnooi v! iHolcns' rc'. died Odoy. Sh tRUghl IOIvmr,; n. 1,1 Vancouver "iympio.,Tvo nieces. sxy- . ... .v i lUICVf h' 'o Business '. JTUND, Fab. IB fP1A I,, "Mlness," ,8"1 lu ald thT; Porllnlld. Presl il, L. Rroup would ore- P'Cen? "lnt0 lc8'slallve Kl,".' hw. . r,0,n toldt) Utile. 'W Pfttili. i.t : 'nt ,1vu,'l,IO OC n n lnlnt nnd t.?5 nuliv S?1!'" Anil nuolc. 'jiyo T'LEASE DON'T V SHE'S MORE Altu ., IP A ill1' 5Li.VER IT"n'S COMSIDERATE SI HE EVER. A CHIP COMING. OFF THAM MOST WHO GETS H fvV MACHIME AND I PULL THAT STUMT" I OVER. hi L l VVANT TO SEE HOW. MOST O' THEM THAT, 1 I " irLL OET ASiCTHEOL MAM HE'LL I BEFORE IT BREAKS ) TO GO AROUND, NEVER, f-K 1 I MAC5E A LITTLE BUT SHE BUILDS A. GET i J BRIDOE FOR VOU V HIM A MICE V I OVER I I ,V FELLOWS-SEE IT CV BRIDGE r V IT 2-4 t a ate w tMT. ofr. J "wmiii'wiwirri1 HEROES ARE MADE -MOT BORN THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson ( CAN BE MADE FROAA Y. -yS" I fl I i. mo u ri. of. I L $HOPLIFTRS IN TMR UNITED STATES, 86 PER CENT O" WHOM ARB VOl4fW, STEAL ABOUT 60, 000,000 WORTH OP GOODS ANNUALLY. J.fc 'i&REEN ONIONS ARE WHITE,"Jjfir CHARLES D. FLOOD, Chinese Press Lauds American Tokyo Raid PORTLAND, Feb. 18 (Ft An nued Chinese nntlvo and his wife, who snid they had waited 90 years to become American citizens, will have to wait two mora years for a final decree. HinR Q u o n K Chin, 75, and Qunn Cue, his wife, took their plea to naturalization court yes terday. Their eyes clouded with tonrs when Informed of the re quired wnitlnK period. , Tho Oriental exclusion act now relaxed already had de nied them cltizonship for over half a century. Jce Horsley Ranch Sold to Klinkhammer , Tho .Too Horsley ranch In the Dolry ilstrlet has been pur chased bv Gerhard Klinkham mer, Klamath resident, who also owns tho adjoining acreage to the Horsley place. Consideration was given at $14,500, for the 162 acre ranch. Sale of the ranch to Klink hammer, who lives ot 3721) Homcdalc, was made through tho Howard Barnhlsel agency by Fred Cofcr. BEQUEST GRANTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (P) Senator Cordon's request that a proposal to rcduco mall serv ice, on the Madras-Ash wood route In Oregon to three times a week bo abandoned has been granted. . Instead, tho post office de partment will continue tho serv ice on a six-day basis, Cordon was notified. Postoffice Gives Coos Bay Recognition COOS BAY, J-eb.. 16 (TP) Washington, D. C. postal oftl. clnls have at last recognized the title Coos Bay (formerly Marsh field) chosen -by voters last year. The U. S. postal service for mally accepted the name Coos Bay yesterday. But Postmaster W. P. McKcnna said hero that no dust would settle yet! on the old monicker. . Before new. stamping equip ment can be obtained the city postoffice has lo use up the old marked Morsniicid. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used, one in the classified. Ladies' All-Leather Work, Gloves Ladies' Denim Slacks Logger Hoots . , Flannel Shirts WOOL SHIRTS -" ', Elastic Suspenders - - Oregon Woolen STORE Main at 8th Merrill-Lakeview Jet. n n u lIALLORY'S 7 Tl ARKET Telephone 4620 SPECIAL Liver . . Pork Sausage . . Ground Beef . . . Pork Roast . . . Beef Roast . . . Chuck Steak . V . Large Ranch Eggs . 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 45c 2 lbs. 45c ; lb. 27c .lb. 25c . lb, 29c . .. .... doz.44c HAY--delivered in ton lots. Pork Chops Sm.ii, Sr.in i.d L..::.....'.:' lb. 35c Bill to Keep Loaded 1 Arms Off Roads Eyed OLYMPIA. Feb. 16 (P) A bill to prohibit the carrying or pos session of a loaded rifle. or shot gun in vehicles on public roads was introduced in the legislature loaay by ben. H. N. Jackson (D-Plorce). Sen. Jackson, who is fisheries committee chairman, also pre sented a bill lo abolish the fish. cries fund. Fines, catch taxes, li cense fees and such revenues would be credited the general fund under the proposed leelsla- tlon. which stlnulates further that appropriations for the de partment would be made from me general fund. Livestock Groups Meet Second Day CORVALLIS. Feb. 16 IFt The ninth annual meeting of the Western Oregon Livestock asso ciation cut to less than 50 as required by ODT went into its second session on the Oregon oiaie college campus today. Committees reported on pred atory animal control, range inv provemcnt problems, transporta tion and marketlne. and resolu tions. The small izatherine will settle urgent business and keep the organization active, said President R. C. Burkhart, Leb anon., , Vandals Break Lights At Ends of Tunnels E. A. Thomas.eclty engineer, reported Friday that vandals have been breaking the light? out at each end of the tunnels of the underpass on Main. The street department has replaced these lights many times in the past six months, Thomas said, but there will be no further re placements for the time being. Acting Police Chief Orville Hamilton stated Friday that the situation was very bad and that violators would be punished to the full ext-nt of the law when apprehended. . EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) BLOOD they will get results that, will be worth while In damage to the enemy. What were Hotting today Is practically a ringside account from .u nuvy observer In a B-20 high above the smoke of the roar ing battle below. His account is based on what he sees plus the pilot conversations he listens in on. Ho radios his story to our bases, which relay it on to us. Tho fleet is still keeping radio silence. There will be much more to tell as the hours and tne days pass. ON the western European front, Ihn Panarllana nnii, 9(1 miles of the south bank of the Rhino (the Rhine turns to the west Just' above where the Canadian army Is attacking.) with the flood created by the blowing of the dams at the head of the Roer receding, the Ger mans arc concentrating artillery and buzz-bomb fire on our U. S. 1st and Oth armies, which arc waiting to move eastward across the Roer valley into the Cologne plain some 20 miles west of the city of Cologne. The nazis evidently expect this to be an attack In force. Our 1st army patrols are re ported this morning to be already across tne upper Koer valley. ON the eastern European front, Konev's right flank MAKES CONTACT with Zhukov's left flank. The main body of his army is OUTFLANKING the German line that has been hold ing Zhukov uo. Thus, Berlin is facing Russian attack i from , TWO directions, While it is standing off one Rus sian assault -from the east it is being encircled by another force to the south. Berlin announces that prac tically all of Germany nas been placed under martial law, with military trial (and presumably execution) for "whoever tries to evade his duty toward the com munity." . , RERLIN radio says today that " several million refugees are swarming ahead of the Russians into central Germany, messing the military situation up. These refugees are mostly women and children, as ALL the men have been taken into the Volkssturm (home guard.) It looks bad for the nazls. But keep your fingers crossed. We learned back In December that it is unsafe to jump to con clusions. Take the news as it comes, from day to day, and let it go at that. State Venereal Disease Clinic Opens PORTLAND, Feb. 16 (IF) The state's new venereal disease clinic opened today for penicil lin therapy of syphilis and gon orrhea. , Treatment will be confined to women at first, but the United States public health officer In charge said men and children suffering congenital syphilis will be accepted later. The center houses 60 patients. Only volunteer patients will be treated. Silent Screen Star Hurt In Accident HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16 (JF) Marjorie Rambeau, silent screen star, suffered a skull fracture, broken leg and bruises in an automobile accident early to day. Her physician. Dr. Walter Sullivan, said her condition was satisfactory, although it was too early to determine whether she sustained internal injuries. The actress' sister, Thelma Rambeau, suffered a broken leg and bruises when their automo bile struck a parked car, skid ding 50 feet and. hit a tree. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. Friday, Feb. 16; I94S HERALD AND NEWS THREK ., Antique, Curio Shop Practices to Be Eyed PORTLAND, Feb. 18 (JP) ' Practices of antique and curio shops here will be investigated under an order from Mayor Riley.- The order followed revoking of one dealer's license by the city council yesterday on com-1 plaints of two women. They I charged they had left valuables for sale on commission- but-never ? had been paid. A - suggestion that- antique dealers be required to post bond to do business here came from City, Commissioner, F. ..'.Peter son i. . ' Classified Aob Bring Results. DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Just Uveeivedl Matched Airplane Sett .. 0 Ladies' Overnight Cases ) Men's Leather Gladstones 0 Inexpensive Suitcases U G GAG E 0 c Muscat itt (jtkn- OHAP!Ctl FoH-rfllt6dI THE BEST INVESTMENT " 'Z"'--YOU CAN MAKjJJ ::.::MEH!::;;J .Eyes Change H 7 Lett." A?i Glasses Don't Have YOU Had a Check-up Recently? Phone 7121 No Charge for Eyo -Examination. . COLUMBIAN OPTICAL 1IHCE 1905 .IXCIUSIVIIV OHICAI rolTHAND. 411 S.w! 6th ' TWO StOBES . KtAMATH MUS, 0 MIM ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Very Fortunate in Securing Howard Bradbury AS Shop Superintendent Mr. Brodbury is very well qualified for this position. - He has had years of experience, and will be remembered from the , -years he managed the Imperial ' Garage. - He then operated ' the Merrill Garage for four years, and comes to us now from a service position in Salem. " , ' Mr. Bradbury takes -complete charge of our mechani cal department, arid joins us in inviting you in. Pick E. liller Co. 1 : Vr: . p ' fir Triumphs of Smartntsit ; NEW SPRING CASUALS 18" 21! Beautifully hued- cosh f. keep pace with your svsry step from work-a-dey dawns to after-five fesfiviKes.' Gut and styled to strike new high in : fashion. '; Classics, wrap-arounds, boy 'coats,'.' Chesterfields and cardigans; in tones of gold, toast," lima,, coral, powder ble," AmerV. can Beauty,: summer . brown, . navy and black. Sizes -IO-20J' and. 38-44.;..- ,v. i Any PurchaM . . Touting $10 More Can Be Paid on Start .Easy - . Payment Plan, ' ' REMEMBER PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS' I. -: t t - ' , V Lt Spring . Come Early .-. April-Forecast FROCKS 775 As fresh and flattering a collection .of rayons and cottons as ever welcomed the first daffodils! Brought to .you in Spring-around-the -corner colors. Both one- and two-piece styles. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, and 33 to 44. (y 'ilaj, J I fllr HATS , CV J AND , The Big Olds Tower at ' 7th arid Klamath Phone , ' 4103 Klamath Falls Sweet and feminine for Sprinf ... charmed with veiling, bows, and flowers on saucy straw, or smooth felt. SAVE . Waste Paper '. : Woste Fats TinCant - - 7 "'Mrlcin t ,